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Nov 26, 2012
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case of john and judy selling bunny is in missouri and find $90,000 for having the wrong permit. the government said you can pay $90,000 but if you don't within 30 days you will owe less 3.$1 million. this is the stuff you're government does to bully people and it needs to stop. also confiscating people's land to say you cannot build on it because it is a wetland even there is no water on the land. >>host: as a senator what can you do to change policy? >>guest: we have now constructive legislation to fix them. with the wetland we say you cannot discharge pollutants into navigable waters. but your backyard is not navigable. so we've tried to redefine the clean water act we not putting people in prison for putting clean dart taster in their backyard. woman 84 months in federal prison for putting clean dirt on her own land. >>host: when you talk to your colleagues what do you hear? >> some are horrified. eight of them who co-sponsored the bill the other 92 i am not sure what they think about. when you tell the american people how the government is harassing and imprisoning people to
case of john and judy selling bunny is in missouri and find $90,000 for having the wrong permit. the government said you can pay $90,000 but if you don't within 30 days you will owe less 3.$1 million. this is the stuff you're government does to bully people and it needs to stop. also confiscating people's land to say you cannot build on it because it is a wetland even there is no water on the land. >>host: as a senator what can you do to change policy? >>guest: we have now...
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Nov 21, 2012
11/12
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that the prime minister john prescott said this is not just about the police. this is a referendum on everything this government has done, on health and education, people took the first opportunity to kick him out. and on the subject of making history this week i think the leader of -- the leader of the labor party made history because he told congress he wants -- told radio he wanted to be margaret thatcher, came to this house and said on europe he is more euro skeptic than bill cash. he said he loved europe more than tony blair. he has impersonated all politicians. this time the joke is on him. >> thank you, mr. speaker. my right hon. friend of prime minister agrees with me that a free press is one of the cornerstones of a true democracy. any attempt to model newspapers such as the group in my own -- >> my hon. friend makes an important point. i join him in my admiration of the messenger group but all they did -- it is an important point because the problems we had in the newspaper industry have not been about regional and local titles that perform incredibly
that the prime minister john prescott said this is not just about the police. this is a referendum on everything this government has done, on health and education, people took the first opportunity to kick him out. and on the subject of making history this week i think the leader of -- the leader of the labor party made history because he told congress he wants -- told radio he wanted to be margaret thatcher, came to this house and said on europe he is more euro skeptic than bill cash. he said...
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Nov 5, 2012
11/12
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they made great friends with the american ambassador to i england a man named john gilbert who is one of the underappreciated figure in history. the time in england was exciting despite all the training. when they graduated from basic training, went off to officer training within in november of 1941, and by april of '42, they had been commissioned as officers and bill won this symbolic silver baton, the symbol of being the best shot and trainee in the class. they were proud of that. by april 1942, the situation changed a little bit in the world. in december of '41, the japanese bombed parole harbor and -- pearl harbor and they declared war on the united states, which many think was hitler's biggest mistake. and the british was at camp when it occurred. people recognized it was a bit of tragedy for the united states also the british were thrilled that finally they weren't being forced to stand i loan -- alone against the german war machine. finally, in july of 1942, the five americans shipped out for the battle field. at that point, the nazis controlled mediterranean, so to get to nort
they made great friends with the american ambassador to i england a man named john gilbert who is one of the underappreciated figure in history. the time in england was exciting despite all the training. when they graduated from basic training, went off to officer training within in november of 1941, and by april of '42, they had been commissioned as officers and bill won this symbolic silver baton, the symbol of being the best shot and trainee in the class. they were proud of that. by april...
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Nov 25, 2012
11/12
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part of my training as permanent military professor, i got the wonderful opportunity to get a ph.d at johns hopkins university school of advanced international studies, and had the wonderful blessing to study with two world renowned scholars, one a specialist in the middle east, and dr. cohen, a specialist in strategic studies or military history. in my own academic work, i have attempted to straddle both of those worlds, the military history aspect of the super power involvement in the gulf or the middle east in general. so, those two helped to shape the framing of this project, which was what -- how have london and washington shaped the history of the gulf over the past few centuries, and how, in turn, had they been shaped by this place? >> host: and, finally, professor, what's the difference between flying airplanes and teaching midshipmen? >> guest: well in both case you're dealing with high level office chaos and uncertainty, and the cockpit, you never know what you're going to get in a classroom of midshipmen you never know what they're going to ask but it's great to be at the naval a
part of my training as permanent military professor, i got the wonderful opportunity to get a ph.d at johns hopkins university school of advanced international studies, and had the wonderful blessing to study with two world renowned scholars, one a specialist in the middle east, and dr. cohen, a specialist in strategic studies or military history. in my own academic work, i have attempted to straddle both of those worlds, the military history aspect of the super power involvement in the gulf or...
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Nov 26, 2012
11/12
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. >> of course, it varies but i was surprised there was also ayn rand and john paul fantasy. i was surprised that that was current. is it actual effort to build the gold goal to. the paypal guy is one of the founders it is more beautiful and you could make it up from milton friedman grandson. they're trying to the -- bill the island's in international waters where no laws apply. you could go and create your kind of world. there were some people and a do quote them in my book when a bomb gave his speech last fall the fdr commonwealth club speech, immediately there were investor notes that a plan that was discovered and all of the rich people should with there. more than you would take a very ayn rand type of sense you got this with foster friess, meant he gives them so much we are the job creators. also zero gary gensler was speaking with great passion and pleasure had there been the transparency they dislike london trades that loss jpmorgan monday would be much more of visible i could not resist. i said is jaime dae may grateful to you saying they do? he said i do not expect
. >> of course, it varies but i was surprised there was also ayn rand and john paul fantasy. i was surprised that that was current. is it actual effort to build the gold goal to. the paypal guy is one of the founders it is more beautiful and you could make it up from milton friedman grandson. they're trying to the -- bill the island's in international waters where no laws apply. you could go and create your kind of world. there were some people and a do quote them in my book when a bomb...
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Nov 22, 2012
11/12
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a man named john gilbert weinman, who is one of the great underappreciated figures in history. the time in england was great training. they went off to officer training in november 1941. by april of 1942, they had been commissioned as officers and one this symbolic baton, the best all-around training in his class. they were all very proud of that. by april of 1942, of course, the situation had changed a little, because in the summer of 1941, the japanese bombed pearl harbor. germany declared war in the united states. something that a lot of historians think was hitler's greatest mistake. the american soldiers were at camp when this occurred. it was a huge celebration and people recognized that it was a bit of a tragedy for the united states, they were being forced to stand alone against the german war machine. finally in july of 1942, five americans shipped out for the battlefield. at that point, the nazis controlled the mediterranean. so to get to north africa, which is where the british were at that point fighting each other, they had to go all the way around the bottom of 13
a man named john gilbert weinman, who is one of the great underappreciated figures in history. the time in england was great training. they went off to officer training in november 1941. by april of 1942, they had been commissioned as officers and one this symbolic baton, the best all-around training in his class. they were all very proud of that. by april of 1942, of course, the situation had changed a little, because in the summer of 1941, the japanese bombed pearl harbor. germany declared...
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Nov 11, 2012
11/12
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i think -- [inaudible] >> hello. >> my name's john. >> nice to meet you, john. that's a fine school. [inaudible] >> next few weeks, you know what i mean? >> oh, yeah. you say your name is swron? >> i don't know. >> so why did you leave oklahoma? there's a lot of oil out there. >> plenty of it. no, i joined the military, spent 20 years, settled down -- >> oh, good for you. thank you for coming. >> thank you. >> okay, technically no pictures. you can do 'em while i'm signing, but otherwise -- >> paul, oh, your dad? my books come out right before father's day. i hear that a lot. >> happy birthday. >> i'm meredith. >> nice to meet you, meredith. >> actually, i worked at the center for public justice. >> what's that? >> it's a christian organization that works for promoting justice. >> oh, good for you. >> it was formed in the '70s. >> oh. haven't heard of it before. i'll look into it. >> i can write it on the back while you're signing,. >> okay. hello. >> [inaudible] >> yes, for richard and cecilia? >> thank you. keep up the good work. [inaudible conversations] who'
i think -- [inaudible] >> hello. >> my name's john. >> nice to meet you, john. that's a fine school. [inaudible] >> next few weeks, you know what i mean? >> oh, yeah. you say your name is swron? >> i don't know. >> so why did you leave oklahoma? there's a lot of oil out there. >> plenty of it. no, i joined the military, spent 20 years, settled down -- >> oh, good for you. thank you for coming. >> thank you. >> okay, technically...
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Nov 21, 2012
11/12
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john alter, up here earlier, we were in china, and everywhere we went, john would doggedly hound the chinese with what are you going to do if mitt romney wins and on day one, you know, calls china a currency manipulator? the chinese didn't believe mitt romney would do that, and now they don't have that test, but what was interesting in the obama campaign, bill would send these notes out saying barack obama's a bigger china basher than mitt romney. you saw a kind of fake -- nobody's talking about china now, but it was a real red meat issue during the debate. remember talking about china? it's disappeared, but as you raised it, and i want to come back to something with michael's initiative, thinking about the harvard business school, hard talking about china? a billion people coming on line. i was in a dipper, and i can't quote it off the record, bono, the opening forum for us the night before last for the washington ideas forum, talkedded about china, and bono said if we're not careful, china will annex the continent of africa, that there's so much deep investment, they got so much co
john alter, up here earlier, we were in china, and everywhere we went, john would doggedly hound the chinese with what are you going to do if mitt romney wins and on day one, you know, calls china a currency manipulator? the chinese didn't believe mitt romney would do that, and now they don't have that test, but what was interesting in the obama campaign, bill would send these notes out saying barack obama's a bigger china basher than mitt romney. you saw a kind of fake -- nobody's talking...
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Nov 26, 2012
11/12
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the young john quincy could come in and he asked john adams can they take him with him to st. petersburg as the secretary of the litigation, and at 16 years of age john quincy adams goes up to st. petersburg and spends the year up there. in the wintertime it was too cold to venture out, said john quincy adams on his own had this insatiable appetite for learning on his own he read and studied the date volume history name wind by david hume, the six volumes of edward gibbons to fall in the roman empire and adams met's to volume work on the wealth of nations, the great economic work. he kept studying latin and he read all of the poet's and read cicero and read the english poets. he had a sensational appetite for learning and a 69 was still studying kunkel wrigley. i went to yale instead of harvard. ischemic but i take it as a politician especially in our modern sense of the word he may have lacked a certain common touch. >> he had no common touch but very few of the leaders did at the time. they were all university graduates who except for george washington, and george washington
the young john quincy could come in and he asked john adams can they take him with him to st. petersburg as the secretary of the litigation, and at 16 years of age john quincy adams goes up to st. petersburg and spends the year up there. in the wintertime it was too cold to venture out, said john quincy adams on his own had this insatiable appetite for learning on his own he read and studied the date volume history name wind by david hume, the six volumes of edward gibbons to fall in the roman...
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Nov 24, 2012
11/12
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in 1972, sir john glove, a british historian wrote a pamphlet called the fate of empires, 1972. he wrote that the great empires, each flores for around 250 years, and this seems to be the space allotted for imperial hegemony. too long leads to decadence. as the family goes from shirtsleeves to shirtsleeves. the empire goes from the pioneers, innovators, bureaucrats from exploration and exploitation to decadence, the quest for world approval, the welfare state, and squabbles over inherited wealth. a notable feature, declining nations, the loss of fiscal energy. suggesting that the state of human organism is no different from the family. both recapitulate human individual tendencies. >> the individual as human, of of with predictable directions. the human my live to be 120 years but no longer and will decay through predictable stages as will the family. however wealthy and the state, however powerful. now, we see we are at the our word and of the 250 years and see the signs positive. we passed through the ages of outburst, conquest, commerce, affluence, and to let them come to the
in 1972, sir john glove, a british historian wrote a pamphlet called the fate of empires, 1972. he wrote that the great empires, each flores for around 250 years, and this seems to be the space allotted for imperial hegemony. too long leads to decadence. as the family goes from shirtsleeves to shirtsleeves. the empire goes from the pioneers, innovators, bureaucrats from exploration and exploitation to decadence, the quest for world approval, the welfare state, and squabbles over inherited...
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Nov 24, 2012
11/12
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was surprised by was there is something of -- you quote carl sagan but there's also a ayn rand and john bell fantasy and i was surprised at the extent to which that is kind of current. truly. so there is an actual effort to build -- peter t. o, the paypal guy is one of the founders of the and this is more beautiful than a journalist couldn't make it up. one of the driving intellectual forces is milton friedman's grandson. they're trying to build these islands, in international waters, where no laws would apply. you could just go and create your kind of world. there were some people that are quote in my book, bore you by looking at up, when obama gave his speech last fall, the evocative fdr commonwealth club speech immediately there were some investor notes that pointed out a new planet had been discovered and suggested all the rich people should move there because it wasn't going to be nice to live in america anymore. more than you would think there's a sense -- a very ayn rand sense that you got a sense for, we give him so much, we are the job creators, we are the innovators, and one o
was surprised by was there is something of -- you quote carl sagan but there's also a ayn rand and john bell fantasy and i was surprised at the extent to which that is kind of current. truly. so there is an actual effort to build -- peter t. o, the paypal guy is one of the founders of the and this is more beautiful than a journalist couldn't make it up. one of the driving intellectual forces is milton friedman's grandson. they're trying to build these islands, in international waters, where no...
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Nov 22, 2012
11/12
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john snow was one of them. who was he? >> guest: he was the hero of one of two heroes, really, of my book, "the ghost map." again, he was again part of the great thinkers having a lot of hobbies. he was a doctor in london in the middle of the 19th century. he was just a local physician was working with the poor, which at the time, one of the poorest and most densely populated neighborhoods in all of london. and he did a number of side projects. he didn't breakthroughs in anesthesiology as a hobby. but the big thing that happened is that one of the great mysteries at the time, what was causing cholera, which was a great 19th century killer. so these outbreaks would occur that would kill 20,000 people. at the time, over the course of the summer, and of course, he got interested in 1848 or so, and at the time, the authorities were convinced that people were breathing in something that was noxious in the air that was causing it and they would get sick and die. this is one of the great medical mistakes of the period. cholera, w
john snow was one of them. who was he? >> guest: he was the hero of one of two heroes, really, of my book, "the ghost map." again, he was again part of the great thinkers having a lot of hobbies. he was a doctor in london in the middle of the 19th century. he was just a local physician was working with the poor, which at the time, one of the poorest and most densely populated neighborhoods in all of london. and he did a number of side projects. he didn't breakthroughs in...
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Nov 25, 2012
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thank you. >> john henry. dry stone capital. do any anyone have a detailed plan on how to put fannie mae and freddie mac in to runoff? how do you take a $5 trillion enterprise and put if in discontinued operation over a time period that, you know, would be politically acceptable in ferm -- terms of disruption? >> bob, let's tart on that. after ward, if you want to catch me, we talk about that. i'll share a few ideas with you. >> i certainly don't have a plan. i think that alex and ed have suggestions and very interesting ones.
thank you. >> john henry. dry stone capital. do any anyone have a detailed plan on how to put fannie mae and freddie mac in to runoff? how do you take a $5 trillion enterprise and put if in discontinued operation over a time period that, you know, would be politically acceptable in ferm -- terms of disruption? >> bob, let's tart on that. after ward, if you want to catch me, we talk about that. i'll share a few ideas with you. >> i certainly don't have a plan. i think that alex...
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Nov 11, 2012
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writing books he spends his time as a fellow at the center for advanced governmental studies at the johns hopkins university. tom also served as the financial crisis and great commission and well in my opinion very few things i would disagree with the commission's findings one thing that i know for certain is the commission's report and work is far stronger because of thompson colman. the book here today is also informed largely by tom's experience on the commission staff. we are also very fortunate to have with us elex to offer his thoughts on the book. currently alex is a fellow at the american enterprise institute. i first ifrs got to know alex got to know alex at that gate ago when he was president and chief operating officer of the federal homeland think the chicago a position he held from 19,912,004 and i have always found alex to be one of the most insightful -- so with that i'm going to turn the podium over to tom. >> thanks very much mark and good afternoon. i think it's afternoon. it's a real pleasure to join each day the cato institute. i'm extremely grateful to cato and i want
writing books he spends his time as a fellow at the center for advanced governmental studies at the johns hopkins university. tom also served as the financial crisis and great commission and well in my opinion very few things i would disagree with the commission's findings one thing that i know for certain is the commission's report and work is far stronger because of thompson colman. the book here today is also informed largely by tom's experience on the commission staff. we are also very...
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Nov 23, 2012
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just like john snowe and henry white had walking around london in 1854, they were looking for patterns in the day. but they didn't have real technology that let them notice those patterns or report them. now in these new emerging, you know, mega cities, we're going to have tremendous resources available. >> host: and we'll finish with a quote from the both map. with the exception of the earth atmosphere, the city is life's largest footprint and microbes are its smallest. it is a great testimony to the connectedness of life on earth that the fates of the largest and the tiniest life should be so closely dependent on each other. and for the past three hours we have been talking with steven onson, to have of -- johnson, author of eight books. interface culture was his first, 1999, emergence came out in '02. mind wide open in '05. the bestselling everything bad is good for you came out in 2005. the ghost map in 2006, the invention of air in 2008. where good ideas come from came out in 2010, and his most recent just on the market is "future perfect." mr. johnson, thank you for being on "in
just like john snowe and henry white had walking around london in 1854, they were looking for patterns in the day. but they didn't have real technology that let them notice those patterns or report them. now in these new emerging, you know, mega cities, we're going to have tremendous resources available. >> host: and we'll finish with a quote from the both map. with the exception of the earth atmosphere, the city is life's largest footprint and microbes are its smallest. it is a great...
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Nov 13, 2012
11/12
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no, john thune -- >> yeah, john thune. >> in i can only think of republicans. i'm trying to think if there are any democrats. john kerry but -- >> two senators who were reelected this week, both of them women, amy klobuchar of minnesota spent some, spent some time at the convention in charlotte going to delegation breakfasts including the one in iowa where she, i belief she echoed sarah palin in saying she thought she could see iowa from her house, which is quite literally true. [laughter] and kirsten gillibrand. of course, there's pent-up demand for new yorkers running for the democratic nomination for president in 2016 already. [laughter] so as i understand, i think the order of precedence is if the secretary of state the -- state runs, then the governor won't, and if neither of them run, then gillibrand runs. >> i don't know if i just yet see her as presidential material, but she has been someone who has been mentioned who could be picked for this cycle. which would raise her national profile. and she certainly is a talented politician. i think she was under
no, john thune -- >> yeah, john thune. >> in i can only think of republicans. i'm trying to think if there are any democrats. john kerry but -- >> two senators who were reelected this week, both of them women, amy klobuchar of minnesota spent some, spent some time at the convention in charlotte going to delegation breakfasts including the one in iowa where she, i belief she echoed sarah palin in saying she thought she could see iowa from her house, which is quite literally...
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Nov 29, 2012
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i would like to thank john thornton for the superb excellent china program and in particular for the series, the china thinkers series by bringing these people to the broader international audience, enriching not only chinese ideas but the basic humanity of our chinese colleagues. thank you very much. it is fitting that hue fong should be the first person in the world of law in this series because he is someone of incredible courage and gifts, incisiveness. in the interest of full disclosure on need to say we have been good friends for several decades and i cherish memories from the 1990s at harvard when we had a lively discussions across the seminar table and experienced civil society by going to boston symphony and best of all, enjoyed pickled tongue sandwiches in brooklyn, he was leading when he was a young man. i want to frame my remarks today a round hue fong's ridings which are exemplified in this because of my great respect for him and affection for him, i want to try to convey the majesty of what he has done but in a friendly, constructive way, pushed a little bit on a few po
i would like to thank john thornton for the superb excellent china program and in particular for the series, the china thinkers series by bringing these people to the broader international audience, enriching not only chinese ideas but the basic humanity of our chinese colleagues. thank you very much. it is fitting that hue fong should be the first person in the world of law in this series because he is someone of incredible courage and gifts, incisiveness. in the interest of full disclosure on...
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Nov 23, 2012
11/12
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john in the book of the new testament for my brothers and companion's sake, i will strive to do good. so i also cried a lot. but, it crystallized really the mystery of kind of how number one he was able to do this thing and also how might rand mother was able to handle it. it's terrible to think about it. and she kind of saw it as something that was part of his character and he needed to do something that he did for the greater good and i guess that is how she managed to live with it. >> what was your pace like when you are writing the book? like, were there places where you were reading and rushing along and were there other places where, it might've been a slower pace board where you know you -- [inaudible] >> well, there is more or less procrastination i would say. [laughter] with writing of course, in my experience, you start slow and you find a place. you have to cast around and experiment and it's like you find a track that is going to take you where you want to go. and then you move faster and faster. that was the thrilling part. although sometimes you get to the end and then y
john in the book of the new testament for my brothers and companion's sake, i will strive to do good. so i also cried a lot. but, it crystallized really the mystery of kind of how number one he was able to do this thing and also how might rand mother was able to handle it. it's terrible to think about it. and she kind of saw it as something that was part of his character and he needed to do something that he did for the greater good and i guess that is how she managed to live with it. >>...
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Nov 7, 2012
11/12
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john snow was one of them. who was he? >> guest: he was the hero of one of two heroes, really, of my book, "the ghost map." again, he was again part of the great thinkers having a lot of hobbies. he was a doctor in london in the middle of the 19th century. he was just a local physician was working with the poor, which at the time, one of the poorest and most densely populated neighborhoods in all of london. and he did a number of side projects. he didn't breakthroughs in anesthesiology as a hobby. but the big thing that happened is that one of the great mysteries at the time, what was causing cholera, which was a great 19th century killer. so these outbreaks would occur that would kill 20,000 people. at the time, over the course of the summer, and of course, he got interested in 1848 or so, and at the time, the authorities were convinced that people were breathing in something that was noxious in the air that was causing it and they would get sick and die. this is one of the great medical mistakes of the period. cholera, w
john snow was one of them. who was he? >> guest: he was the hero of one of two heroes, really, of my book, "the ghost map." again, he was again part of the great thinkers having a lot of hobbies. he was a doctor in london in the middle of the 19th century. he was just a local physician was working with the poor, which at the time, one of the poorest and most densely populated neighborhoods in all of london. and he did a number of side projects. he didn't breakthroughs in...
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Nov 10, 2012
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john in the new testament; for my brothers' and companions' sakes, i will strive to do the good. so i also cried a lot. but it crystallized really the mystery of kind of how he was, number one, how he was able to do this thing and also how my grandmother was able to handle it. i mean, terrible to think about and she kind of saw it as something that was part of his character, that he needed to do and that he did for the greater good, and i guess that's how she managed to live with it for -- yeah. >> what was your pace like when you were writing the book? like, were there places that, you know, you were really galloping and rushing along, and were there other places where, you know, it might have been a slower pace or where, you know, you sensed it might have been a bit uphill? >> well, there was more or less procrastination, is that what you're saying? [laughter] no, no, with writing, of course, you start -- in my experience you start slow, and you find the place. you have to kind of cast around and experiment, and then you finally, it's like you find the track that's going to tak
john in the new testament; for my brothers' and companions' sakes, i will strive to do the good. so i also cried a lot. but it crystallized really the mystery of kind of how he was, number one, how he was able to do this thing and also how my grandmother was able to handle it. i mean, terrible to think about and she kind of saw it as something that was part of his character, that he needed to do and that he did for the greater good, and i guess that's how she managed to live with it for --...
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Nov 25, 2012
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my name is charles i'm a grad student at johns hopkins university. i've a question for you but they did to dan matt's testimony where he talks about a serious debate that occurred around 2005 whereby he mentions whether to stay the course and remain as a niche player in the mortgage market were to enter the sub prime market as a means to capture additional market share and stay competitive with what was occurring at that time. my question is, if sammy and that would've stay the course and not gonzo heavy into the subprime are up a market, what would happen and where would they be today? i know it is a hindsight is 2020 question command but interested where they would be today given that. >> thank you. that's an excellent question. i think they would've lasted certainly longer than they did. it's hard to know whether state has gave the course at that point that could have survived 2007, 2008. they might have. we did have a 30% fall in housing prices, which is pretty devastating for anyone holding chilies of dollars of mortgages. on the other hand thei
my name is charles i'm a grad student at johns hopkins university. i've a question for you but they did to dan matt's testimony where he talks about a serious debate that occurred around 2005 whereby he mentions whether to stay the course and remain as a niche player in the mortgage market were to enter the sub prime market as a means to capture additional market share and stay competitive with what was occurring at that time. my question is, if sammy and that would've stay the course and not...
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Nov 11, 2012
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then it was john edmund. [laughter] to the big brothers among eight siblings and a grandmother who thought i would live to be 212 to the faith of the white folks. how do we get into this? we know that every new discipline comes on the heels and compelled by a movement. i say i put 50 and $0.75 on my grandmother's wisdom. that is how we move into the new curriculum. in 1969 to us before i went to overland college i got a note from a black student brother eugene this is the most crucial please the black sacramento community has issued. because of your presence is vital to sacramento to a sacramento college, the party, the council and every element of the black community you join us as one more ingredient in the capital city that could be the most vital ingredient for forces throughout the state we have the most autonomous ethnic studies program in the state. on paper. [laughter] ll's properly staffed and directors implemented we have veto power to hire and fire the staff as you were during the visit but this is
then it was john edmund. [laughter] to the big brothers among eight siblings and a grandmother who thought i would live to be 212 to the faith of the white folks. how do we get into this? we know that every new discipline comes on the heels and compelled by a movement. i say i put 50 and $0.75 on my grandmother's wisdom. that is how we move into the new curriculum. in 1969 to us before i went to overland college i got a note from a black student brother eugene this is the most crucial please...
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Nov 11, 2012
11/12
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[laughter] that was john henry. to jazz blue had big brothers, john brad henry junior and burnett among eight siblings and their grandmother who thought it would live to be 21 due to management and the faith of what folks. i did begin to this? into this life was we know that every new discipline comes on the hoses propelled, compelled the movement. i say that i put 50 and 75 cents words on my grandmothers with things before my lectures. i mean, advertisement to lack at women, the new curriculum of the hobbit. in 1969, just before i went to oberlin college, where i met holly wilson, i got a note from a black student at the state of sacramento. brother eugene, this is the most crucial plea that the black sacramento community has issued because they fear present in sacramento is vital to sacramento's the college, the black and their party, the black communications count so, every element of the black community. you are joining us in sacramento would be one more unifying greeting in this capital city, which will be the
[laughter] that was john henry. to jazz blue had big brothers, john brad henry junior and burnett among eight siblings and their grandmother who thought it would live to be 21 due to management and the faith of what folks. i did begin to this? into this life was we know that every new discipline comes on the hoses propelled, compelled the movement. i say that i put 50 and 75 cents words on my grandmothers with things before my lectures. i mean, advertisement to lack at women, the new curriculum...
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Nov 6, 2012
11/12
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-- john was stronger on this. what would president, do in order to get more reliant and transparent and formation? >> he's proposed shifting away from no child left behind trading system. you either make adequate yearly progress or you don't. to a much more detailed system of school report cards. this is something that's been done in florida and other states and it's served to catalyze and generate school performance. the other thing as i said much more on the croats and achievement with schools are contrary thing so we can empower to make informed decisions about their child education. >> but as you yourself have noted some of some of the incentives have encouraged state leaders to inflate the performance of schools. when you focus on the level the students are achieving the way you because students in particular you focus on the share of students that are proficient and use that as you're only indicator of success then there are two ways to improve the rates one is through achievement and the worst to lower the
-- john was stronger on this. what would president, do in order to get more reliant and transparent and formation? >> he's proposed shifting away from no child left behind trading system. you either make adequate yearly progress or you don't. to a much more detailed system of school report cards. this is something that's been done in florida and other states and it's served to catalyze and generate school performance. the other thing as i said much more on the croats and achievement with...
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Nov 22, 2012
11/12
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the thing that is so interesting about the john that i think exit very difficult for people like you and i who want to on whatever day look at where are the u.s. troops and where the bases, the list that we see are very hard to actually get good information. i was looking yesterday at a few different lists on the pentagon's various web sites. one of them is a list of personnel, of where our u.s. soldiers are and it's about 195,000 u.s. soldiers and sailors and marines, veterans based around the world. and we hear in general there are 150 countries but when you look at the list there are only about 40 countries that are listed. why is that? then the then you look in you see well we are only listing the countries where there is more than 100 troops terminally base there. that's kind of weird because that means there is only about a quarter of the countries where we -- even less than that, by the fifth of the countries where we actually have truth troops are mentioned. we can say it doesn't matter if you have 50 or 60 troops somewhere but it does matter because what those troops are doi
the thing that is so interesting about the john that i think exit very difficult for people like you and i who want to on whatever day look at where are the u.s. troops and where the bases, the list that we see are very hard to actually get good information. i was looking yesterday at a few different lists on the pentagon's various web sites. one of them is a list of personnel, of where our u.s. soldiers are and it's about 195,000 u.s. soldiers and sailors and marines, veterans based around the...
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Nov 18, 2012
11/12
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john lithgow did it last year. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> joining us outside of the red carpet, we were just watching faith salie get her picture taken and you were hosting this tonight. why did the ask you? >> oh god, don't know how to answer the second part. i think it was august. at the tied minute baby was two months old so it's all a haze. at first they said yes so at the time i couldn't imagine leaving the house for more than two hours. why did they ask me? i am not a knock there. shocking, right? i do write my own material. i am a commentator at large. apparently somebody thinks what i have to say is occasionally worth listening to her laughing at which i hope happens tonight. i'm incredibly honored to be in the company of these people. it's a cool thing to be the dumbest person in the room. >> what are you going to talk about? what is going to be her angle tonight? >> my challenge is a no part of what i'm supposed to do is to be
john lithgow did it last year. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> joining us outside of the red carpet, we were just watching faith salie get her picture taken and you were hosting this tonight. why did the ask you? >> oh god, don't know how to answer the second part. i think it was august. at the tied minute baby was two months old so it's all a haze. at first they said yes so at the time i couldn't imagine...
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Nov 17, 2012
11/12
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a serial killer who is imitating all the presidential assassins from johns will both -- john wilkes booth to lee harvey also want. two nonfiction books. and then a lot of comic books i read as well. those seven fun. in terms of sales i could not even tell you. my mom and dad could tell you. i think something like 13 million books in print or something stupid, but it's odd because my family by so many copies. i went to clean out there house. i cleaned my dad's apartment, and in the closet i opened the door. there were tons of my books. it was like all the books in america my -- father and mother had personally bought a. al is appreciated their sales numbers. >> host: our guest for the next 25 minutes. (202)585-3885 in the east and central time zone. 585-3886 in the mountain and pacific time zones. we will begin taking those calls in just a minute. you talked about your mother's death. you refer to it as well in this euro, nancy brinker. >> nancy brinker, i think everyone knows. we all see it. if you watch an nfl game. where it comes from is, you know, i wanted someone in their to remember
a serial killer who is imitating all the presidential assassins from johns will both -- john wilkes booth to lee harvey also want. two nonfiction books. and then a lot of comic books i read as well. those seven fun. in terms of sales i could not even tell you. my mom and dad could tell you. i think something like 13 million books in print or something stupid, but it's odd because my family by so many copies. i went to clean out there house. i cleaned my dad's apartment, and in the closet i...
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Nov 7, 2012
11/12
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he had to admit the truth of what john cook said all along. he had the right to be free and would destroy the freedom. arthur said he never intended to harm mrs. thornton or to convince even himself of course he had no intention. they gave him that in tension and unleashed the center within by drinking, she was a schoolteacher who advise arthur about ways to get his freedom but he was also a temperance man and told them if you want to be free you have to do two things, learn to read and write and stop drinking. he condemned himself and had to take responsibility and decided to write a poem about the feeling of repentance. with pen and paper he sat in the dim light thinking about his friends from the racetrack on the square like william thornton he had a talent for writing. farewell my friends each flying moment to bring this mean year on to my awful fate. he made a reference to his family whose commands i wouldn't obey but plunged ahead into temptations dreadful way. he admitted his folly. nothing did i ever drink i never used to think that i
he had to admit the truth of what john cook said all along. he had the right to be free and would destroy the freedom. arthur said he never intended to harm mrs. thornton or to convince even himself of course he had no intention. they gave him that in tension and unleashed the center within by drinking, she was a schoolteacher who advise arthur about ways to get his freedom but he was also a temperance man and told them if you want to be free you have to do two things, learn to read and write...
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Nov 20, 2012
11/12
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ian lipkin, who is in, indeed, john snow professor of epidemiology and professor of neurology and pathology at columbia. international recognize for the department and implementation of molecular methods. if i recall correctly, ian has talked about his profession into words as bible discovery. he directs the center for infection and immunity, the world health organization collaborating centre on diagnostics, surveillance and immunotherapeutic for emerging infectious diseases. and northeast biodefense said and his coach of the national bio surveillance advisory subcommittee. no shortage of serious credentials. he took his indeed at rush medical college, medicine residency at university of washington, fellowship with michael old stone, famous dizzy spell, and then he served in beijing as an intermediary between w.h.o. and the chinese government during the sars outbreak 2003 which is something i suspect we will talk about. he codirects sars research efforts in china with current minister of health. >> daniel jernigan, captain dan, is in, indeed, miles per hour, captain indiana state's public h
ian lipkin, who is in, indeed, john snow professor of epidemiology and professor of neurology and pathology at columbia. international recognize for the department and implementation of molecular methods. if i recall correctly, ian has talked about his profession into words as bible discovery. he directs the center for infection and immunity, the world health organization collaborating centre on diagnostics, surveillance and immunotherapeutic for emerging infectious diseases. and northeast...
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Nov 12, 2012
11/12
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>> both secretaries, in 1961 john f. kennedy said we'd put a man on the moon, eight years later america was there. we're talking about an integrated electronic health record by 2017. why could we put a man on the moon in eight years, and -- we're not starting from ground zero with the lek -- electronic health record. why is it taking so long? because it is so vital, especially secretary shinseki, to solving the backlog issue that exists in regards to disability claims. >> mr. chairman, i, i can't account for the previous ten years. i do know there's a history here. but let me just suggest that two large departments each having their own electronic health record which happened to be two very good, maybe the two best electronic health records in the country, and trying to bring that culture together to say we're going to have one, and it's entirely possible -- and i agree with you, it's not technology, it's leadership here between secretary panetta and i we have in the last year met five times, four times. we're going to m
>> both secretaries, in 1961 john f. kennedy said we'd put a man on the moon, eight years later america was there. we're talking about an integrated electronic health record by 2017. why could we put a man on the moon in eight years, and -- we're not starting from ground zero with the lek -- electronic health record. why is it taking so long? because it is so vital, especially secretary shinseki, to solving the backlog issue that exists in regards to disability claims. >> mr....